davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

itaa paa uOr @ibe isiennem 8alefamper
bo 9ielpeu met tiltrenses. Bi bar ittt
lao faa 8laoe Tom arbeiber for afbolbs.
iasen, men bet isrseligfte e. at be peo
bert 8als penber sfbolbsiase,1 @pseeu
% arbeioer for. be gamle WbiifpzYar
tier % iea ifuloe snite at "5elt &aabet''
tunbe TONNE til at raabe i bpert gus |
Miuneiota. &iere 8enner, lab Os sisre
bpab ri Tan for at ,bbreoe "5elt Raabet".
8i bar osiaa en- Nfbolosforenins Der iom
talbes eagle Safe itanbinauiife Nfbolbsz
foreni1s. Sen bleu itifteb ben 20 San.
1885 % teller M Is Meblemmer 5or>
manb annt Sobnlon, 8iief. Setter, &asz
ierer 9ons @uninsen os Sefreter er
unberte9nebe. Dor 5orenin9 beitaar at
Soft babe fro &oniereien, Spnooen %
gauges @pnobe % ri tribes uomerfet
sobt tiliammen o. iaalebes buroe bet osz
laa bore, naar bet sialoer en- COB Sag
iaa burbe Samfaubet eler Hartibaanz
bene bOlot os iaa taft at ri lite fanoe
llibe os lps. Naar ri bat Mnleonin9
til at sjsre noset for bore Meomenneifers
Bel.
8i Tan globe os oper at to al bore er
Yraiter baaoe s. Moen % 9ausau Ct
os bebielpelis o9 9ibr bpao be tan for
Nfbolosiasen. % bet ituloe bore sleoe=
list ON Yreiter uiloe bore meo % BEL
tage i Mrbeibet men ri faar baabe, at
ben oslaa fom.mer by and by.
Eli ilut en- penliS Qillen til "6elt
Raabets" &eoafter % bets 2eiere.
$. Ibompon
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
Syra Mrbeios,marfem.
2ristiauia. 80 sunni 1887.

8ft1ttQUIu, OU Ouut 1901.
Sc bar maaife bert at 81 ber bar it'fi
tet Horbuosforenineer meb bet beftemte
1ormaal at oparbeibe Jolfemeninsea til
ssoroel for ct Qopbnb, iom ifal befri %
for beruienbe Driffe. ut Der enona lite
er itore Jruster at ie er let b~esribelist'
ba ben isrite Screening itifteoes ! 8inter'
Men BET er bog iaa meset, at man tar
le, at md osiaa Der bos os basDnoer a
rpre poa fig.
5or 10 War iib en- brat ri s. Nillione'
2iter Bapersl I'M briffer pi omtr. 81
Miaionar. Gor 10 Aar iioen brat .
Is Wilioner 2iter 8r1nbepin; NJ
bruaer Ri omtrent 8 Miaionar.
gore 6erreber bar ielp &etten til q
uopotere Erafiffen for tit Dmraabe Q!
= slaoelist at fise - Here at benz ba'
beupttet benne @et, iaa mon tan reti
eiennem flere Gosne uoen at tanne ia
f1ebt en- Dram eler 5laife ~.
Naar Der blot par iliSt Woo pore
1om i gbers Rpinber.
Seq bar bsrt nosle Of Goers aoinoe
/ @aretusa % maa iise, be oDertro
mine briftsite 5orbaabnineer.
9Grbsoisf
.. @. T0ln98.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

5ilbpber ben beolte 8efororin9 % BRUCE,
ben ~forteite 9io at ale 2inier meuem ct
Gaul o9 Chicago % melem ct. Saul, SiouI
@itD, Omaha, 9es WoineS o9 RanIaS gitD.
Yaa ale Tr9n CT Der Sonepogne o. Omabo
% &anias 9th Tan &eiien / Qpbet al en-
ganife fort SID fortiettes til Steber i Cali
f%orrien. "Sbe &ppal &oufe" er ben be-
tienbte "Sbort Cine" til Chicago. Sngen
Ombptnin9 al Bpane; 8iuetter al ale &las=
Ter bonoreres. So Sren ON Dagen bper
Bei, ~ubitpreoe meb be MEET elegante pullman
Sopepogne % mooerne Spiiepogne, paa
bpilfe alt bpao Marstiben bar at bpbe paa al
6ruater % oelifate Eager bliper ierpereoe
til rtmelige Yriier. Oisie @piiepo9ne pea
"Tbe &p1al &oute" ct, bpab &pmfort %
elegance an9aar, be ppperli9ite / Berben.
Benpt benne Suite til 9ulutb, Miblanb a
ale 5teber runbt 2afe Superior ifra ct.
Saul, Minneapplis, gau Claire, Siuur gitp
% ale anore Stationer / Spo o9 Dit. 9eeo
9rGnet fplger on Da9en fprite &laSles
Bo9ne, ON Natten Sopeposne, iom lite be.
bgoes ombgttst; $ NiRlamo tommer bet /
Nerbeoen at Sc, 8. g. & %. TrGn. oer fpz
ret til Sernn1inerne.
.&igb 6ine 8iaetter paa Chicago, ct. Saul,
Minneapolis & OMAHA 8anen % bu oil lite
an9re bet.
Biaetter til1alss bos ale Msenter.
Gor Starter u9 anoen Undertaking benz
7. W. TEAspALE,
General Passenger Agent.
J. g. HcCULLOUGA f. u. 4. WHEELER
Asst. Gen Pass. Agt. I Genl Ticket Agt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
Hennie and Philie

blep Noberen albeleS Operbnl0et at Sor9,
ibet benbes 8lifte itirreoe paa be Gllfes
bes Napne % bet par meb 8anitelisbeb,
at ben gamle Beftemooer fit trsitet benbe
oa linbret benbes &oal!
Sig life ct @las ~ er 9obt! Nae
tiger be, at D0et par Aariasea I'll benne
Glenbisbeb. Brua 5oruuft % betenl
be mango 6slser os bu pil life ipnes bel
er en- COB Drit; men ct Gtas ElI pilL ip.
nes big ct .1au al TuiiHbe DfferesG raao
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
M~tbolsSfame.

Ser 0aar ct Maab fra tuiinb' Nunbe,
Set lpoer mi fra Manb til Nano,
Set ftpnner bDbt fra 6iertebuuoen,
Sra Sop til SoD, fra 2ano til 2ano.
Song Mltobol oil ta' Dor Greo
Ds itprte oS ! Sommer neo.
Sa monsen Nano meo tjerli8t Sierte
Song Mltobol bar soe!a9t.
San poloer Sjemmet 9so % Smerte,
&om Renner! Cab os ftaa paa 8a8t.
Song Mlfobol 0. !. b.
So mango aulrne, slaoe Ruinoer
Sar 9riffen noloet @or9 % Nso;
Sen lager Stolen bort fra Rinoen,
% 0. en- Dranfers fnle Dsoi
Song Nlfobol 0. I. ,.
. unsoom meo bet lpie Eie,
Sci friite Sino, bet glade emil:
9u Tan big me9et sobt fornsie,
On ou aaar i "Iotalen" ino.
Song Nlfobol .. |. ,.
9u 6ar % Nor, bois 9ierte banter
Saa parmt for eoers fl9re Smaa,
8 fgl9er benz meo ebers Eonfer,
0porben / Heroen be mon aaa -
. t9nt ON Barnet en9ans 9leo
S 9rnffenifabens Mfsruno ueo!
Bort 69orelano, bort 6olf bet lioer
Mf Drutfenifabens tunse Magt.
Sa manst ct Siem mob Dpbet aliber,
Som 8enner Lab pS ftaa paa 8a9t.
Song Mlfpbol bill to- Dor 6reo
S9 itprte os / Sammer neo.
". e..
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

Sen norife Beitprelie for Gelesiellta=
bet / Minnelota bat foreilaaet for ben
lnenlfe, at Narsmbbet bolbes ben 10 oe
20 October. Da Minnepolissl1bitillinz
gen oa er aaben, oil ber baaoe blipe
ueset al ie os iamtiois pil &eiien frem
% tilbase blipe biliaere.
Gorenin9erne buroe beige fine Dele
CATER tib list os ienbe iaa mango be ba,
@aab til.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
Bore M8enter.

Stuoenterte often Binbers % Nars
tin 9apbal CT "6eltz&aabets" reiienbe
gsenter i Minneiota os Yrof. Bilbelm
Yeterion os S. g. 6o0anb i Dafota.
Gbas. Sberlin, Suinois, Wiseoniin
os Midisan.
2otale slseuter i Minneiota:
Minneapolis, ). s. s%tbrbalsuolo.
ct. Saul, Sobn &onsspif.
Otter Sail County, $. g. Stub %
S. g. 9olm.
Gersus SAILS, 9. 9. 9ausan.
ganbD, q. 6. 2ofrem. 5
Maoelia, s. s. Sobnion. asa. 5
@eitbroof, @0ins Strano.
Nuoubon, &. s. Mpbre.
Eracp, Bernt Sobnion.
Miuneota, 2etuis 9eislanb.
3umbrota, g. 9. @bbD.
@inoom, .. $. Solem % u. Stils
lin9itao.
Brandon, 6. 8. M. Dlion.
Oello,u Meoicine Co., 8. g. Oruall
Dulntb, s. g. 81. 8aner.
Milan, u. &. Dpioroen.
Quperne, Saul @intber.
s @iseoniiu:
.. Mation, Gseut.
MI6lanb, Sid Sten.
gbetef, Gbas. 8reffen.
Bloomer, g. Mnberion.
Chippewa Sails, S. Stone.
Deer 9arf, 60 Safriien.
2ittle Sails, 8. 8. selpis.
Cumberland, .. ". @itan.
@beQ Safe, 3. 6. Qanion.
steiparb, .. M. @ibsmo.
8lan6aropille, Stub. 9arbo.
stousbton, .. $. See.
Ga grosie as. @ilbo % Gpper
@unberIon.
Dnalaifa, .. Mabion.
Mrcabia Stener Rnublon.
Blair, M. 2eber9.
5 Dafota:
@ranb SORTS, 9. s. Snspalbieu.
s Netp SerfeD:
Bertb Nmbop, 9ans Heterien..
MQe bisie er bempnoieet til at mob
tase Yense % 9ipe &pitterins for iannle.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

Dp bper roel Mano % &oinoe,
Moo Saloonen aaa!
Treioist fremao! ri ifal pinoe,
Sanbbeo leire mao.
Neo 5aloonen! 2epe 9iemmet!
&raftist raaber ri.
CAB ben sooe Saa bli fremmet,
Staa % troligt bi.
Q9nae not bar Seer berebet
Stab fra 8srn o9 Bib;
Qanae not bar @biifen bpet
Morb % Splib' % &ip.
Sab os BOG for Mlpor tase
9enne Gag ps an.
Gs Saloonerne forage
2an9t fra bette 2ano!
@biifep. Seer pg Saloonpen9e
8iItnof iterfe er,
Wen MI parer bet ei lGnse
SIR fin GRAB be Jet. =
@robibition er paa Steoet,
Dg ben bigger ei!
6alooniiten fer, % peo bet,
9an mao saa fin Bel.
Saloonteeperne fan bepe,
9eres Sib ct enbt;
Saarbt % bittert ION be itrape,
Men bet CT for tent.
9Gble Menb Tom be mon mDroe
vi % hepnes ifal!
8i ifal beres Bort fulobproe
6plbe beres Sal.
quit paa Sabbod, buff paa @ortbup,
Su1f paa @ambren fief!
Stemmer /, buer Mano os &pinoe:
"5ei Saloonen bet"
9eres Manb mi frisiort ipaper
Qanbet runbt til @ann;
Opao 5olfeiialen lbener
Sig peo beres Napn.
9eres 9pb er friif / Minoe
Nlbris 9lemmes ben! /.
Salooniiterne ifal iinDe
Ser er Her iaien!
Sab fun 6alopnifter true,
Hrem ri burti8t gaar,
Snsentin9 port Moo Tan tue,
Set % Gaubt beftaar!
Marie Beterfon,
Blair, Wis
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
eagle GATE, Minn., ~ Suli.

@obe Sen sifelanb ies bar mob
taaet to Summer at Self @aabet % jeg
er u.eaet @lab oner at ri bar faot ct
Slab Tom bill tale Dor Sag life blot !
meIem bOert Bafs men at bet oil osiaa
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05

Stubent @inbers refer MI / bet lpbz
lise Minnelota for at Jamie 9oloere paa
"6elt &aabet," lom MI bar oper 1000.
Stubent 9aubabl bat taset Jig en-
llses Jerie, for life at binbre bore 5arz
nlere i beres Traoelbeo. 9an ienote os
forrise llse 35 Dollars % loper at
tackle them again and get the cash!
g. s. Yeoerien bar I'LL belest Nubuz
bon os 2ate Yart % etler fig lise op
til Grootiton. S De to Bper arbeioer
babe Street, os &lotter, SpnObe us aonz
ferentie iammen os besse ct 5oreninset
rise paa Meolemmer. 0e tilberer besse
6eleslelifabet.
4rof. @m. Yetterien refer os arbeiz
Der for local option / Dafota. gan
flyer at Nibolbsarbeibet Der er aloeles
ubenom Yartier os foresaar paa @runoz
log al Mfbolosiasens 8srneleroom.
6au bar ssnbas i 9iIsboro os bar
soot 5aab ON baaoe Nibolosiasens os
Yrobibitionens @eier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-05
THE NORTHWEST.

TO AaD FROM THE NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES:
cHlcAco-2o6 CLARK. St.
Depot, Dor. Polk St a. Save.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel. "
4. fremont House. j.
MJlWAUKEE-306 Bloadway.
New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-l73 East Third Street.
Union Depot.
MlNNEAPoLlS--io Mic. House Blk.
Union Depot.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
THE SUPERINTENDENT,
Comrade Florence DOnOhue, N. d.

Comrade Florence Donohue, NJ. d., the newly
elected Surgeon General of the Grand Army of
the Republic was born Dec. Is 1912, in the
beautiful town of Kenmare, County Kerry,
Ireland, quite convenient TO the spot where the
poet says, Angels fold their wings and rest
in that Eden of the blest, ever fair Killarney,
beauteous fair Killarney" When two years
of age his parents moved to near Msllow, in
the County of Cork, where his mother soon
after died. At the age of 10 years, with no
relative on board, he embarked for America,
in search Of his uncle, then living az Humans
burg, n. Y. He arrived in due course only to
find that his uncle was about starting TO Cali
forna He then offered his services 20 the
pwiDlic in whatever capacity they were required.
To those who have enjoyed an intimate ac-
quaintance with him, it is not at all surprising
that the American people, even at that time,
took great liking TO Donohue, and he in turn
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
Statue OF Abraham Lincoln.

The bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln pre-
sented by Eli Bates TO the city Of Chicago, Ill.
was unvailed at that place Oct. 22 The pre-.
sentation speech was made by T. F. Withrow
Little "Abe" Lincoln had been sent up 10 the
foot of the statue during the delivery of Mr.
Withrow's speech. and a few seconds only had
elapsed after the last words had been said when
the little fellow pulled the cord and exposed
the beautiful figure TO the gaze of the i'm.
mense assemblaRe Prof Currier waved his
baton, aud the soul-stirring air Of America y
was rendered, interrupted every half minute
by a salute from the battery. Thirty-eighi
guns were fired. The statue was accepted on
behalf of the Lincoln Park Commissioners by
Mr.. Goudy.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
REBELS IN RICHMOND.
Laying the Cornerstone OF a Monument 10 Gen.
X. n. Lee.

In addition TO the ghostly Qualification of
JEFF Davis at Macon last week, the rebel heart
was fired anew by the ceremonies at Richmond
of laying the cornerstone of n grand monu-
ment 10 Gen. Robert L. Lee. The ceremony
was made the occasion Of grand reunion Of
the veterans of Gen. Lees old command, and
Richmond was crowded as it was in war times
Delegations were there in force from every
part Of the South that was represented in the
Army of Northern Virginia during the war,
and two train-lOads went from Baltimore alone.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Governor of Virginia,
aud nephew Of Gen. X. K. Lee presided at
the formal ceremonies and made a briefspeech,
and after prayer the cornerstone was laid by
the Masonic order. The day had been heavy
with rain, but at that time the downpour be-
came SO heavy that an adjournment was had
until night TO the Hall Of Delegates, in the
Capitol.
In anticipation Of the occasion, and by inyi-
tation, an original poem had been prepared by
the late Capt James Barron Hope, Of the Nor
folk Landmark, and this was read by Rev. VIM.
Gordon McCabe, who was one Of Lees Chap
lRns. Col. Charles Marshall, Of Baltimore,
who was Gen. Lees Adjutaut-G General and
Chief Of STAFF, then delivered an Grafton on the
life aud services Of his dead chief, which was
rich in personal "reminiscences such as interest
old soldiers, aud such as histories and biogra-
! phies seldom include.
The Grafton occupied an hour and a half in
delivery from manuscript, after which Gems.
Wade Hampton and Jubal A. Early followed in
shorter speeches, and then the meeting dis
persed. No great occasion Of any public char
acter not even the experience of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at ST. Louis, was ever
accompanied by worse weather but in spite OF
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
EXCELSIOR BRIGADE.
Attention, all Survivors OF the 10th, list, 7sd,
and 1AIh n. Y

Members OF the following named regiments
viz. 10th, list, I'D, I'D aud 74th n Y, desir-
Gus of joining the brigade organization, which
has for its object the erection of monuments at
Gettysburg out Of the munificent appropriation
of 81 500 for each regiment provided by the
State Of New York, and likewise the drawing
closer together Of the survivors Of that illustri-
Gus command. are requested 10 send their names
and residences TO Gen. Charles X. Graham, ia
East Forty-siKth street, New York city, as early
rs practicable.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

that the reports all state that Richmond never
witnessed such grand parade before as on this
occasion.
The city was profusely decorated with deco
rations and bunting, while old-time rebel bat
tlehags and portraits, statuets and busts OF
the hero OF the day were everywhere displayed.
Among the guests present were Gen. William
ii. r. Lee and his brother, Capt. Henry Lee,
sons of Gen. r. Z. Lee; Gen. Joseph f. john
ston, Lieut. Gen. Wade Hampton, Gems Jubal
A. Early, l.. l.. Lomax, Bradley t. Johnson,
Matt Ransom, Eppa HuntOn, John ID. lmbOden
and host of others less known 20 fame.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
The Soldiers Friends.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / would not
do without THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for five
times its cost. II is the soldiers friend in deed
as well rs in word.
We have one other true friend who interests
himself i'm the welfare of disabled soldiers, and
that is Gen. John @. Black.-GEo. WILT, Co. E.
I'd Colo. Cav, Newport, Ore.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
GEN. BUTLER's PROPERTY.


The proprietors Of the great Alternative and tonic.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters respectfully tender to
the sick and feeble everywhere relief from dyspep-
sa. constipation, weakness NERVOUSNESS, fever and
ngue and renal complaints. Invalids have but TO
the bencficeni effects certain to follow. The earlier
its aid IL sought the better. Heed the suggestion.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
Moman nx SnIdIera

J. ID. Mayhem, Co. ID, 10Th N. j., Clayton, N.
J., 10 anxious 10 know how many women really
enlisted in the United States army and served
some time before being detected, and would be
glad TO have the comrades give their recollec.
tions on the subject
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
MherA In Hal

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has received a sub.
scription from J. II. Dunlap, with his address
as "Perrysyille, ILL.," Upon sending his paper
TO that place il is returned, there being no post
office OF that name in Illinois. Will Comrade
Dunlap please send his correct address2
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
An Earnest Prayer.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: May God bless
you for the brave fight you are making for the
boys who were the blue.-G. IL. SMITH, Seattle,
King Co., w. I.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

Battles and Leaders of the Girl War.-The
contents of No. are: Holding Kentucky for
the Union; The Opposing Forces at Logan's
Crossroads, KY; Marshall and Garfield in East
ern Kentucky; The Capture of Fort Donelson
The Opposing Forces at Fort Donelson, Tenn;
The Western Flotilla, at Fort Donelson, Island
No. 10, Fort Pillow End Memphis Ellet and
His Steam Rams at Memphis; Saving Out the
Channel Above Island No. 10; Comment on
Col. Bissell's Paper The Opposing Forces at
New Madrid Qsand No. 10), Fort Pillow and
Memphis Composition, Strength and Losses)
The Battle of Shiloh.
An examination of The illustrated London
News american reprint) for Oct. %, will show
the English view of the trial yacht race, ILLUS
trations in connection with the state of Ireland,
Our Homeless Poor in st. James's Park at Mid
day, the British Mission to Morocco, and
Sketches on the River Congo. A Sleeping
Beauty represents a handsome tiger at rest,
while Christening Sunday presents infancy
surrounded by admirers. The price of the
number being only ten cents places it within
the reach of all. Every newsdealer has it.
The Office of publication is in the Potter Build.
ing, New York City.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

AnrNTO WANTED to sell GAR. Records. Fine
HQLNIO Steel Engraving; former priees5. Send n
for sapspe and terms 0per week for agents w BUSH,
state St, Chicago.
Mention Natl nal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

~& New designs of Bowel and Dove Floral Scrap Pic
ture Name Cards and Agents Sample Book, 5
cents. American Card Co., West Haven, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

q &GA4t = AJG -
We have purchased and obtained entire control Of
Immense stock of magnificent watches bankrupt sale. To
advertise our business and establish trade direct with
consumers t and the good will for
fntue business thFoughOu the United States have de-
eded to sell limited numberof this princey collection o.
watches, al the most popular movements. during the
NEXT GO DAYS AT ONLY $3.50
each tess than former cost of materially. A fun
Jeweled, Lever Movement Hunting Case Watch, - So
Two watches, Of each kind S7SO. Watches securely
packed and sent by registered maa charges prepaid
same day order and money il receiveOr, doubt
responsibility you send 81 90 and wewl 5endyOu
watch By express c. o. d., trusting your honor 70
us the balance when you receive t. Any time within %
days, IL not found eoc0eftY described, viii NOSE
cheerfuuy return your money Every watch IL regulated
and 48 hours before leaving the factory, and made tn
keep accurate time The production OF the finest watch
making talent and most elaborate and machinery
known, handsome gold finished cases and beautiful
designs Just the thing for weawake agents and others
20 sell for peeuating andading purposes Positively
discount rom above prices Remember these watches
will not be sold AZ such maryeOusY low prices after Cd days
from the date of this paper Money 5yregsered letter
post Office money order be sent At risk Address
HONE MllUEACTDBiSa CO. q KNAPP ST., BOSTON, AlS2
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

THE FANCER" s sSR a asss s r N:
reading be had all Interested In Fruit, Flowers
Poultry and Live Stock, III 0use hold apartment of
unusual interest," and OF the best serial stories ever
published Only soc. for 10 mani hs and p KS hoico
Flower zee or seed ami gladolus bulb. Three
trial for 0c The FANCIER, Pattburgh, N. X.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
New Music,

There's No One Like Mother to Me-"
Published by J. C. Greene & Co., Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1887-11-03
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses ialssFsR usr kttS had -
advertisers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25
Opium.

The police at the Station Wednesday were
rejoicing in two very fine hauls of opium.
One lot was captured by officer Makaila near
the corner of Queen and Nuuanu streets, the
person who was carrying the swag from
some place unknown to some other place
unknown having dropped it on the street
and made good his escape en- seeing the Off
Ger coming his way. This haul toted up 80
tins valued at $500. The other lot was
larger, being $50 tins of the value of
81, 400 and dropped up, not down, into the
hands of the authorities like an apple
falling from tree, only that, according to
Sir Isaac Newton's theory, the apple falls
downward to thu earth, and the opium fell
upward from the sea 1t appears that
boatman aud a seaman from the Yandalia
were rowing ashore close by the Australia
when the oars got entangled in a submerged
line, which the sailor began to haul in TO see
bat il was and found at the end of 1t $50
tins Of opium, of the value of about 81, 400.
Custom house officer Hartwell. seeing this
from the wharf, hailed the boat, had it
brough. alongside, jumped in and the opium
was forthwith brought to the Station House,
where it was delivered up to the Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25
Only One Round.

The Waikiki Police Court last week
was the scene of an interesting trial 1t au-
peared that at Camp ., on Spreckelsville,
the white employees of the plantation and
the Chinese laborers have their meals to-
gether, and on recent evening the close
proximity and bombast of the Chinese gen
orally almost led to general row. One
white man insisted upon more elbow room,
and Chinaman found his ribs in the way.
John yelled defiance in the most approved
plantation vernacular, and was not afraid of
any blank Mclean man In the camp. and
suiting the action to to the word, hit out at
his foe. Bully for you, John,' came from
a dozen white admirers of pluck. Soup
ladling was suspended, and an adjournment
carried to outside, where ring was formed
and John "shaped" at his man, but before
he conld quite make up his mind where he
would make the first impression, he was
knocked out of time and lay helpless and
doubled-up heap.
AS soon as he could walk he went to Wal
luku to get a warrant, the Mclean man of
course following suit, and the result was that
the Judge fined them 81 each, and read them
a lecture upon dIsorderly conduct and the
higher penalty that the law provides 1t is
to be hoped that the two races will be kept
apart during meals, or there might be some
thing more serious happen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-25
Tuesday Nights Concert.

The concert in aid of the w. G. T. U. last
Tuesday was one of the finest events that
came on the boards for a long time. 1t was
a munifcent spread in musical viands. The
Misses Joran seemed to be excelllng them
selves throughout. The wonderful genius
and skill of these talented musicians was
heartily appreciated by the audience, every
number being raptrsously applauded. Be
sides these professionals, there were present
to take pa rts, as previously announced,
Miss Jennie Grieve, Mrs. Hanford and Prof.
l.. L. Van Slyke. The last named is better
known as scientist than a member of
Thespian Company. However, the Professor
sung "Roll, Mighty Ocean 2" in a fine full
voice, showing that his exploits are not by
any means limited to the chemists labora-
tory. Mrs. Hanford's piano Accomplishments
were exceedingly we'll executed.
Miss Jennie Grieve's Aria-"O Luce di
Quest Anima," Donizetit, was one of the
finest efforts of the evening. Miss Grieve
possesses a well modulated voice of great
power and compass, every note filling the
room without apparent effort on her part.
The concert closed with a serenade, "Sing,
Smile, Sleep" by Mrs. Hanford, Misses Lula
and Pauline Joran, with violin and piano ac-
compartment.
As regards merit the concert was a SPLEEN
did success, and as to financial results, the
w. G. L. q. will probably be able to an
nounce a respectable addition to their funds.